davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-04-28


TRADITION says hat more than a CEN
fury ago mines of fabulous richness, which
had long and proftably been worked by
the Spanish authorities in Northern Mex
leo. were suddenly abandoned on account
of IN Invasion of the country by hostile
Indians. Every few years the rediscoyery
of some of these mines is announced with
a sensational flourish of trumpets, after
which the subject is allowed to drop.
This time, it is a party of Americans who
have found in the heart of the Sierras the
remains OF more than a hundred a~rastras
and thousands Of ruined buildings. The
supposed bonanza is located in Chihuahua,
every considerable part Of which ever oc-
cupied by whites has been fully explored,
and the story involves too many improba-
bilities to attract belief. No doubt rich
silver mines were once worked 10 exhaus-
ton, and abandoned, and that a placer
field was explored by the founders of the
missions. The latter Is the kind of dis
covery which would cause a repetition Of
,shy Californian and Australian expert
in Mexico, and introduce into that
ry a disturbing element that would
i to the annexation of the northern
tier of states to the American Union.
, 1887-04-28

The Tamil Brahmins have a peculiarly
poetic language, and though their ideas
are not always poetical, yet they are gen.
orally picturesque. The insect kingdom
Is the human world in disguise, and ac-
c~ordingly they call the bee a Brahmin
from its selfish exclusiveness and its dis
like to insects other than bees; the wasp is
the videgar, or priest; the grasshopper and
locust, soldiers, from their destructive
qualities; a large insect, being a species Of
glow worm, Ii cowherd or milkman; the
mosquito and the flea, household servants;
the bug, a doctor; the butterfly, a Brah-
min woman, and the horsely, a dog.
And, in conclusion, should any of my
readers ever desire the speedy departure
of a Brahmin from his house, 1 have but
to say let him call into the room n dog
for to a pure Brahmin a dog or a fowl is
as much an adherence as is a hog to an
orthodox Hebrew or to faithful followers
of Mohammed.-San Francisco Chronicle.
, 1887-04-28

1t is the poor little children here that
most move me to pity and make me lose
sight of the wonderfully varied and pic
turesque ce&es of Cairo. The poor little
things, borne astride the shoulder of their
mothers, often seem more dead than
alive, and the little hand elutching SO
feebly, yet confidently, TO her headgear
is n sight most pitiful. 1t is said that 7s
per cent. of the children die here in in
fancy. I have seen several funerals of
children. They are borne along the
streets in an open wooden box with a
gay pail thrown over it, a motley crowd
bearing the box and others following
chanting a song with not the least degree
of feeling or soleminity. Neither the
mother nor any woman is ever allowed TO
follow, and mt the grave the child is
taken out OF the box, and, scarcely
wrapped at all. is dropped into the sand.
Egypt Cor. Detroit Tribune.
, 1887-04-28
THE GAME OF FAN TAN.


Why "a Chinese Ex-MandarIn Thinks 1t
Should Do Encouraged.
The police will keep on hurting China
mems feelings as long as there is fan tan
playing. The Cinnamon will keep on
playing fan tan SO long as there Is money
in it. The latter have become used to
paying expensive hotel bills for second
class lodgings at the Tombs, and the for
mer are gradually being initiated into the
mysteries of that fascinating gamo that
made All Sin so famous b world over.
1 will bet "half of the fowery kingdom"
that All Sin will come out the first best in
this interesting contest-that he will even
tunlly CONVEX the police of the metropolis
to the belief that fan tan playing Is mo-
rally and religiously correct and its sup
preston a cruel and outrageous wrong.
In the first place, fan tan playing Is
born into the Chinaman; therefore, 1t
must be religiously carried out. Lock up
the fan tan players, chain them with
heavy chains, gag and blindfold them,
place half q dozen millstones upon their
necks, give them nothing but water and
tea to eat-they will bet with their fingers
or toes in the dark cells, just as if nothing
had happened.
A Chinaman believes he can never go to
heaven unless he can play the fan tan
properly. Those Cinnamon who do not
lAAhJ = AAASJ 49, ASS HNA ~
larly anxious to enter into the happy land
Of the good M~ongolians. Besides, what's
the use Of stopping fan tan playing 1t
will keep the heathens from doing any
thing wrong toward the Christians, at
least while they are playing fan tan. 1t
will save lots of shirts being torn into
fragments for the time being. 1t will
save lots of beers and whistles in the
saloons for the more worthy SONS of oil.
U1,aro r,A,,1I Ia ,,,Ara rNnr, 1aff fannn tho
sidewalks for more civilized people to
utilize. Not only this but it Is really the
only way to get these heathens to leave
some of their boarded wealth in this
glorious and of the free mt of the n
There are always W. great certainties in
this peculiar fan tan business. At every
game some one has got to lose N some
one has got to win.
The winner as a rule will treat. Some
times q whole gang of them will adjourn
to the nearest second class restaurant
about the Fourth ward to nave one solid
If not wholesale meal at the expense of
the lucky fan tan player. That money
may have gone directly Chinaward had it
not been for that wise game of fan tan in
Mott street. The good fan tan player is
also an inveterate fried oyster fend, " he
eats it as If he intended to stay here.
Tho paper man and the printers would
have been left entirely in the cold had 1t
not been for the godly fan tan players,
who buy their committee's boxes Of play
ing cards weekly for ''pokees" and other
civilized games. In fact to make the
story brief, the fan tan players are luxuri-
Gus heathens. They live upon the fat of
the land. Therefore they naturally leave
moro money here than the wicked and in
dustrious laundrymen, who earn lots of
money and spend nothing. Let us have
more fan tan shops, it is profitable for the
country. No more laundries .-Wong
Chin Foo in New York World.
, 1887-04-28
TIE A r.

oh. life Is rife in the heart of the year
When midsummer Guns sail high;
And under the shadow OF spike and spear,
In tho depth of the daisy sky,
There's n life unknown to the careless glance;
And under the stillncss-an airy prance,
And slender, jointed things nstir,
And gossamer wings In a sunny whir-
And a world Of work nhd dance.
Soft In its throbbing, the conscious green
Demurely answers the breeze;
While down in its tanglc, In riotous sheen,
The hoppers are bending their knees;
And only a beetle or O numbering ant,
A he pulls a ~feathery spray ashanti
Or the sudden dip of a foragIng bird,
With its vibrant trail of the clover stirred,
Discovers the secret haunt.
All, the grass world dies in the autumn days,
When. studded with sheaf and stack,
Tho fields lie browning in sullen haze,
And creaE In the farmers track.
flushed Is the tumult the daisies knew
The hidden sport of the supple crew;
And lonely and dazed in the glare of day.
The stin kneed hoppers refuse to play
In the stubble that moccs the blue.
For oil things feel that the time is drear
When life runs low In the heart OF the year
Mary Mapes Dodge.
, 1887-04-28
REPUBLICAN officials in this territory,

REPUBLICAN officials in this territory,
as a rule, have always given the patron
age under their control to their party pa
pers, in accordance with the wishes OF the
rank and file of their party. But we
have some loud mouthed, o.called Demo-
cratic officials hereabouts who use what
little patronage they have to buy the
silence of Republican newspapers on their
past political misdoings and treachery.
There will be another election some of
these days when these little things will be
remembered.
, 1887-04-28

Some of these old American newspapers
have been of great value to the govern
ment, and the full set of The Charleston
Courier covering the period of the late
civil war has saved 1t hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars. The set of files was
bought by the government at the request
of the southern claims commission, who
wanted the daily papers Of the var period
The Ia holding the papers would only
sell the whole file from the beginning
away back in 1900, and the government
paid 50, 900 for It. Whenever q claim for
damages oil the ground of loyalty and CON
sequent loss of property was set up by any
of the citizens of Charleston or South
Carolina these papers were referred to,
and in many cases conclusive proof was
found in them that the claimants had
been Confederates and hat they had taken
part in the Confederate meetings during
the war. This barred them from recciv-
ing anything from the government. u
the buying of the papers was n very prof
table investment. Frank G. Carpenter
in The Cosmopolitan.
, 1887-04-28

THE latest phase of political reform
lunacy consists of the advocacy of a life
tenure for all appointments in the depart
ment of state. Yet if any officials are in
danger Of becoming un-American, it is the
army of consuls and other agents who go
abroad, not to speak of the superfuous
%iunctionaries of higher rank. If the ap.
pointments were during good behavior"
most Of them would hold over the term.
, 1887-04-28
EURopEAN scientista have approyed the

sctenusts nave approved the
new universal language, invented by one
Of their number, a Switzer named ScRle-
yer, and designed to facilitate intercourse
among the nations OF the earth. 1t is
very simple, with few infections and no
irregular verbs. The jargon is called
"Volapuk, but the idea is not a new one
as any pioneer OF the Northwest can
testify, and it is very doubtful whether
Volapuk will be found to possess half the
terseness, vigor and practical usefulness of
the Chinook"
, 1887-04-28

IT Is easier to make a charge against a
public officer than to substantiate it by
proof as the civil service commission
has found N the case of the Chicago
collector who was accused oil removing a
clerk for the sole reason that his place was
wanted for a Democrat, The commission
undertook to investigate and now reluct-
antly admits that the charge has not been
sustained.
, 1887-04-28
Dr.. Vagaer&cu.
sFGCrAnrsTs.

We offer no apologxfor deyotIng so much time
and attention to this much neglected class of
diseases believing that no condition Of humanity
Is too wretched u merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession to which we belong
as many are innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who devotes himself
to relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, Is no less a
philanthrophist and a benefactor to his race
THAI the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plication eIeels In any other branch of his pro-
iession. And. fortunately for humanity, the day
is dawnlng when the false pnlisnthrophy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
for. has passed AWAY.
, 1887-04-28

AMONG other results of the failure of
the deficiency bill is the inability of the
pos. office department to carry into effect
the law emitting all cities of over 10, 900
inhabitants to a free postal delivery after
July /. Before congress meets again
Cheyenne will be IN a position to avail
herself of the privilege.
, 1887-04-28

TWENTY states of the Union have pro.
vided by law for the celebration of Arbor
day, but especially in the East the people
have not yet been educated up to the need
or utility of such general planting oftrees.
, 1887-04-28

[ have used Chamberlain's cough
Remedy, In fact will now use no other
kind. 1t promptly relieves coughs and is
unequalled for the throat and lungs.
Robert A. Neff, comedian with Peck's
Bad Boy company, Denver, Colo, March
!, 1887. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is sold by w. N. Hunt, druggist.
, 1887-04-28

ANOTHER conflict between state and
federal authority has arisen in Maine on
the liquor question. 1t is to be brought
before the courts at once, in a test case.
, 1887-04-28

SECRETARY FAIRcHILD has instituted a
reform in the pension department which
will ave money for many an old soldier.
He refuses TO pay checks presented by
agents, but issues duplicate checks, to be
sent to the claimants themselves.
, 1887-04-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, sofens the gums, al
LAYS the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. twenty-five
cents u bottle.
, 1887-04-28

THE Union Pacific seems to have been
omitted, through inadvertence, from the
suspension of the long and short haul
clause.
, 1887-04-28

Preliminary tests have shown that iron
cooled while n strong current of cleo
tricity was passing through it vas in
creased fully one half in tensile strength
and ductility.
, 1887-04-28

DAILY LEADER. all transient advertisements
% cents per line each insertion, G consecutive
! lsert1ons = cents per line one month 5 cents
Der line.
Mine mention notices, among local reading
matter, 10 cents per line each insertion.
WEEKLY LEADER all transient advertise
ments Is cents per line frst Insertion one
20 cents per line SIX months 10 cent
Ger line one year 8 cents per line. Marriage
md birth notices Sl.0U each. No advertisement
inserted for less than 25 cents.
II. CLAICHE. Publisher.
, 1887-04-28

Peculiar in medicinal merit and wonder.
full cures-Hood's Sarsaparilla. Now is
the time to take it, for now it will do the
most GOOD
, 1887-04-28

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier. CSC per week,
81 per month.
Daily, nv mail, 81 per month, S5.O1 for six
months, $40 per year, go advance.
Weekly $50 per annum, sl.5O for six months,
payable In advance. y
, 1887-04-28
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from the effects OF youth
full foflies or indlscretions, Will do well 70. avail
themselves OF this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter OF suffering humanity. DR. WAC
L will guarantee to forfeit 1--WE hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and falls 70 cure.
, 1887-04-28
MEN.

There are many men OF the age OF 80 to 60 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations of
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and q weakening
of the system in q manner the patient camel
account for. On examining the urinary deposits
2 ropy sediment Will often be found, and some
hmes small particles OF albunien will appear, or
tile color will be Of akin or milkish hue, again
changing to a dark and turbid appearance.
There are many men who die of this difficulty
ignorant OF the cause, which Is the second stage
OF seminal weakness. DR.. Wagner will guaran-
tee q cure In all such cases and q healthy restora-
ton of the genito-urinary organs, Consultation
free. Thorough examination and advice. IS 90.
See the Doctors additional advertisement In
the Denver Daily News and Tribune-Republ-
can.
All communications should be addressed
DR.. & co.
1414 Lsrimer street Address. Box 2Tss. Denver.
Colorado.
Gut this out and take along.
, 1887-04-28

Letter heads, bill heads and note heads
at the Leader office.
, 1887-04-28

Munkacsy gave n great banquet in Paris
lie heard that Wanamaker had
bought his Christ Before PLATE"
, 1887-04-28

METROPOLITAN HOTEL + " eR sng Fsttsa rssP9 isssi. s s.
and reasonable prices p !. - Il I !. ~ u
, 1887-04-28

Successor to H. s. Oliver, FIRE INSURANCE.
None but ''timc-tried and fre-tested' companis
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1887-04-28

In all its branches by w. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west OF the old stand. Singlefoot
All kind of wagon work done first class.
, 1887-04-28

MEAT MARKET JOE LARosE, proprietor Egg, butter and game
IWEHl lWHIaNEI a speciality, A good supply of vegetables always GU
New sahd at northeast cOrner of Seventeenth and Eddy SITS,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-12


New York, Jan S-Arriyed bark Ada p
Gould, HeurAhan, Daricn: schr Ii } Cottrel.
Haskell. ApalachIcola.
Tarifa. Jan > Passed. barks florida (ItaN,
Marchese, Genoa for Pensacola; 81, Eenice
utaN, DeNegri, Genoa for Pensacola.
Bermuda. Jan 3-Saied. bark Eliza Barss
tBrl. Young. Fernandlna: ith, sChr Mary
Ann Mccain. Hutchinson, do.
Chin port, steamship Conlngshy OBJ.
Robinson, savannah for Barcelona, Wig;
10Th. bark Freyr NOR, Olsen, savannah for
Queenstown (see Miscellany.
Apalachlcola, Jan Cleared, schr Il II
Cornell. Nrocker, Boston.
Sth--Arr we'd, schr Eta NJ Barter, Barter,
st Pierre, Mart.
Baltimore, Jan S--Saied, schr Brooke B
Rokes. Jacksonville.
Brunswick, Jan S-Cleared, bark Charles
Cox BIZ Nelsen. Rio Janeiro.
Galveston. Jan S-Cleared. schr Neu-
man, Reyes. ApalachicOla.
Key West. Jan S-Sailed, schr Meteor, Pen
sacola.
9tn-Arrived. schrs Stella Nj KENYON, Will
liamS, New York; Cleopatra, Apalachicoa.
Sailed, steamer Mascotte, Havana.
jacksonville, Jan 5-Arri7ed, schr Louis
Buck, Mount, New York.
Mobile. Jan S-Arrl"ed, scbrs Jas Young,
LinnekIn. Port 81 4; Matte w Atwood,
NeWconb. PensaC
New Bedford, ans-In port, schr Ella NJ
Storer, Stahl, for Savannah, ready tor sea,
Newp0rt Jan 7-Arriyed schr Harry Pres
colt, Turner, Brunswick for Boston.
Pensacola, Jan S-Arr we'd, barks Terzo
Nor), Rus, MatanZas; San Giovanni K ItaD,
Roselo, Buenos Ayres
Cleared. banks Fora Nor, Jorgensen, Liy-
erpool; Sea NOR. Hour. MonteVideo.
Satila river, Ga, Jan 3-Salled sthr Fl j.
Blende mann, Cavalier, New York.
jacksonville, Jan ll-Arrived, schr John IL
Tingue, Rurdge, Savannah; steamship san
Antonio. Wilder, New York; steam yacht San
Puer (Br), Charleston, e; schr Susie z Oil
yer, Snare, Jacksonville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-12
New Orleans Pa
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. IL, noon .-Cotton-Busi-
ness fair at unchanged prices: middling up
lands 5-l6d, middling Orleans 5}ad; sales
10000 bales. for speculation and export 900
bales; receipts 1900 bales-American 1880
bales.
Futures: Uplands. low nlddliue clause
January delivery. 1854: January and Feb
ruary, B 1916 90 i3-6ld; February and March,
5 l3-Gid; March and April, 10 6iQi l4-6ld;
April ana May, 8 l5-Gid: MAY and June.
lT-6ld; June and JulY. l9-6id; July and
August, 2i-Gld. Market steady at the de-
cline.
300 p. m.-The sales to-day Included 5000
bHles of American.
Futures: UDlands. low middling clause.
January delivery, l4-B4d. sellers: January
and February. 8 l3-6id. buyers: February and
Match. 5 l3-G4d, buyer; March and April.
l6-6id. buyers; April and May, 3 Is -G4d. Nv.
ere: Nav and June, IL -Gld, buyers: June and
july. l-64d, buyers; July and August
5 2l-6id. buyers; August and september
24-G4d, buyers. Futures closed quiet.
4?0p. m.-Futures: Uplands. f0w middiing
clause January delivery. l8-Gid. buyers:
January aud February. i}-64i, buyers: Feb
ruary and March. l3-G4d, buyers: March
and April. N-6ld, vaDae: April amt MAY
o l5-6id. bnyera; MAY and June. j l7-8ld
buyer; June and july, lS-G4d. buyers; July
and August. 2l.6id, buyers: August amt
September. 23-B4d. sellers. Futures closed
quet.
REV YORK, Jan. Il, noon.-Cott0n opened
steady; middllng uplands 9'ac; midding
Orleans o ILL G; sales i3i bales.
Futures: Market oDened uull but steady,
with Aalea rs follows: January delivery, . i2c:
February. o soc: March. 96lc; April, nc;
NAV. 9Slc: Juue. q B2c.
$500 D. m.-Market closed steady; middling
upiEnds,01S"; mIddli NJ Oriean., . ll-ljc; safes
tp.oai 8.5 Oalesi net receipts 260 bales, gross
2U3S AIlcs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-12

Per Charleston and savannah Ry Jan II co.,
Transfer Office. Strauss ~ Co, l. @ Young. q
w rietoman, Lee Roy MYERS, Mcmillan Bros
A Letter. G f Suits. p O'Conn r, 7 Basch,
Eckman 4 V, Mcndel q Bro. } p William
smith Bros & Go, Garnett. S & Co. Montague
& Co. g Walter Go, II NJ Conner q Co.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rv.
Jan ll-Transfer Once. X Reppard. II
Murphy, Ayeilhe, NJ HenderaIr, Chas
Loten. ID { Bacon 81 60, A J Miller Il Co. {
McGarvey, Meinhard Bros Co, E Way,
Smith Bros q Co. Jas Hart q Bro, d Grimm
J w Law bryt. Lee Ro7 Myers, Bacon. j * Co.
MCDunOugh q CO. Da 9, ID y 20, G Il Dorset,
W w sharpe, c NJ Gilbert X Co, Woods Y Co.
Bendheim Bros Il Co. smith Bros & 0. Mrs j
j 7 Williams. Peacock. II & Co, Ellls, I Il Co.
c l. Jones, " W Cord 60. j I Thompson,
f NJ Farley, Garnett, 5 Co, Pearson X S. {
i Montalue & Co, Heron & q, ID Dancy.
JnO Flannerv co.
Per Central Railroad, Jan IL Fordg Act
w w Gordon Il co, II NJ Conner z Go. - ; Me
Amin. Baldwin, Co, NJ &E Mclntyre.
Garnet, S Co. Woods u CO, Heron 4 g, 4
} Hendrix. Jno Flannerv n Co. X y Bogari
Perry NJ DeLeon. + NJ Farce. } G phom psou
Chas Elus Mohr Bros. y Guckenhe inner & SON
j 5 Collins n Co. j i Williams, " & jackson.
Il Hull. Thomas Muligan. II Myers Il Bros
G. II Carson. & koshOrH Y Bro. VI Ferst u o.
6 V llecker ~ 60. kotnweil & d, Corn well q
T.. j W Henry, Jno Lyons " Co, q ID Hodge,.
) krouskon, H T Brown, a } hiller& 60, G.
w Tiedeman, II 6 Ganahl. Peacock. IL y Co.
y
Rleser n 5, ID Bacon q Co. Eliis.Y x 90, ID
D Arden, Henry RobcrsOn. II Eainun.
Per steamship DessOua, from PhiladeiLhia-
AltIck's sons, r A Abbott, ArkWrigHt ri Il,
ID Bacon q Co, j q Butler. BfcH x S. NJ A
Barre, T. ii Carson. CoruWell 4 G, s Cohen
Clark " ID, Chatham Artllerv. Cnas 4 coz.
w Cherry x Co. a II Champion, + CIer
J a Douglass IL Co. Tho Deiahunty, Lang.
NJ J Dos e. j Derst, Mrs DeRenuc j n ltsiii,.
Epstein & Bro, Eckman 4 V, Epstein & g. S
A Il ,nstein, q Ecksteln Co. FretwclI * n
Frank Il Co, Freeman o, q Z GCmunden, j
Gorham, G 4 Grmun len, Graham K n. Thos
Heidi, A Hanlcy, r Habersham's Son Il Co III
Hesse, G NJ Heidt y Go, } ) lIAiues, j x Hal
tiwanger, II Hendricks. Mrs ) + IIutchius. II
Herrick. 4 Il lnness, { Ko0horn " Bro. VIM
Kehue X Go, " Knowles. ID y Lester. Low, II
Il Co, Lippmdn Bros, Launey n &. Lowell % l.,
Ludden x q. l. Lowell & son, Jno lyors s. Co,
J + Lubs. Lindsay q NJ. ID LHRoche's SOM,
Mohr Bros, Mutual coop ASSN. W VI Mills
j McGrath Il 90, 4 Minis Il Sobs, WIN orr. l.
Putzel, Il ID Mcdonnell, Il Nell A. Co. Geo y
Nichols, A ~ Her d Co. II Myer- a. Bros, j
PAulsen, Jno NicoiaOn. Jno NiColson ir. j G
Nelson Co. Palmer Bros, Peacock. II ~ G A.,
Rieser q y. J Ii Ruwe. kosenhcim & co. 6
W Tiedeman, ;, &W Ry, Smith Bros & %,
Solonons s. Co, } 4 Shuptrine. l. q Strong, A
stOil. n l. ,Schr-iner. Il A NJ Schroeder, II
Schroeder, savannah FINES, 9 A II Umbach,
w, cd q Z. Thos West, WHY & q. + II w ard,
ID Weisben ,Gd& Fla u Co. V Wiltbank,
southern tx SO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-12
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

large quantity of yellow pine timber. the
sticks about % feet long and feet square. ap-
parenty not long in the water, was passed
Dec %. lat 30 81 Ion 81 b. by steamer laska
(Br). from Carthagena at Philadelphia.
Bark lmperator Nor, Henriksen, from Sa-
vannah for BuenOs Ayres, which put into
Fayal leaky, lost bowsprIt and damaged bows
b collision with bark Am tnda Il Elizabeth
Ger, in addition to the damage reported by
steamer } NJ Lockwood tBrl, at Savannah.
Bermuda, Jan 6-Bark Freyr Nor, Olsen.
from >avannah for Queenstown. with a cargo
Of pitch pine lumber was lowed into st
Georges Harbor Dec %. having had heavy
weather. which caused the vessel TO leak badly
at one time had feet alter in the hold J. amt
was only enabled to reach port by constant
pumping. Surveyors hive ordered the cargo
To be discharged, which is being oohe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-12

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rv.
Jan ll--77 bales cotton. u ears lumber. - bbls
aud 5,749 boxes oranges, 24i bbls rosln. 240 bdls
shingles, Al Obs spirits turpentIne, car iron ,
cars wood. bbls syrup, IA sacks rice, 81
bales hides. and mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Jan IL
bales cotton. bbis rosIn, 100 caddies tobacco
% bags peanuts. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Jan l1-l.5s3 bales
colt n III bales domesucs, pkgs paper. 1877
pkgs tobacco. 1871 lbs bacon, 49l bhs .os'n,
car brick, $50 lbs fruit, 1854 bushels oats, loo
sacks bran, / Dbl whisky. 33 hf bbls W hisky
03 pkgs furniture, 10 bbls flour, Is cars wood
275 sacks -four, Car lumber, | Dbl rice. l car
poultry, 20 pkgs mdCe, Sc bbls cotton seed OIL.
pkgs emptes, IS bbls paint Is pkgs hard
ware, II bales plaids, Is boxes candles, 8 cars
coal, 80 cases eggs.